Assemblywoman Grace Meng has skipped 188 votes and cast 59 since March 22, though last year she was present more than 90% of the time during the same period.

TWO ASSEMBLY members campaigning in a Democratic primary for a newly created Queens congressional seat have missed more than 75% of votes taken since they declared their candidacies.

Rory Lancman and Grace Meng both take attendance seriously; each showed up for more than 90% of Assembly votes during the same period — late March through June 1 — last year. And members of both their camps have recently criticized a fellow opponent in the June 26 primary for blowing off debates.

Lancman was “excused upon request” from 192 votes since March 22 and cast 55 votes, Assembly roll call tallies show. Meng was excused 188 times and cast 59 votes.

Their surrogates faulted City Councilwoman Elizabeth Crowley for being late to two debates, and passing on a third. Council attendance records reveal Crowley has not missed a vote since March 22 and has been absent from just two of the 36 committee meetings held during that time.

Meng has “worked hard to maintain a practical balance between her responsibilities,” her campaign spokesman said, noting she voted to raise the minimum wage and pass DREAM Fund legislation to give thousands of undocumented teens a chance at college.

Lancman’s spokesman said the assemblyman attended key budget votes. “Rory’s constituents in the 25th Assembly District — as well as potential future constituents in the 6th Congressional District — expect him to be in the district talking to voters about the issues important to them,” the spokesman said.

agendar@nydailynews.com

Shawn Inglima/For New York Daily News

Assemblyman Rory Lancman joined opponent Grace Meng in criticizing Elizabeth Crowley's attendance at debates, but he has been excused from 192 Assembly votes since March 22 and cast 55.

Julia Xanthos/New York Daily News

Councilwoman Elizabeth Crowley has not missed a vote since March 22. She has been criticized by Meng and Lancman for being late to two debates and skipping a third.